Huzhong, the coldest town in China, welcomed its first snowfall. Why is it called "the coldest town in China"?
Because the temperature in this area is much lower than other small towns in China, especially after winter, the average temperature can remain at about minus 4~3℃.
China has a vast territory and abundant resources, spanning thousands of miles from north to south. This also directly leads to the very different climate environments between the north and the south. For example, the temperature in the northernmost region remains below 0°C all year round. The temperature in the south remains above 10°C all year round. This is also caused by climate and environmental factors. Of course, this is also the characteristic of our country's climate. Huzhong, the coldest town in China, welcomed its first snowfall.
Huzhong District, the coldest town in China, will receive its first snowfall this year. The snowfall this time covered a wide area, covering almost all areas. This also shows from the side that northern China and North China have officially entered winter. According to the meteorological department, snowfall in Huzhong is very normal. But in terms of time, it is slightly earlier than in previous years. In the final analysis, it is caused by the impact of global extreme weather and changes in the atmospheric environment. Because the temperature in this area remains around 0℃ all year round.
The reason why this area is called the coldest town in China is because the local temperature remains around 0℃ all year round. Even in hot summer, it can be kept below 10℃. Especially in winter, the average temperature usually remains at minus 4 to 3 degrees Celsius. Therefore, it is very cold. If southern residents survive here, they will be completely unable to adapt to the local environment. North China has been severely affected.
North China has been greatly affected this time, due to the cold air from Siberia in the north. Coupled with the fact that the Mongolian Plateau cannot kick in, northern China blocks a large amount of cold air, thus causing the cold air to directly hit the cities in northern China. Temperatures are continuing to drop in most parts of the north, such as severe heavy snowfall in the Greater Khingan Mountains. Even places such as Beijing, Shanxi and other places have seen varying degrees of snowfall, even though there will be no snowfall in the south. But the cooling situation is also relatively obvious.